SC House Leaders Threaten GOP Members Over Modest Tax Cut
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU TRY TO TRIM GOVERNMENT EVEN A LITTLE BIT IN “CONSERVATIVE” SOUTH CYou must Subscribe or log in to read the rest of this content.
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU TRY TO TRIM GOVERNMENT EVEN A LITTLE BIT IN “CONSERVATIVE” SOUTH C
14 comments
I’ve been impressed with Bannister lately. We finally have someone trying to advance conservative ideas in the House leadership.
Bye, Felicia!
Several years ago there was a budget surplus. Then Gov Mark Sanford wanted to return it to the taxpayers. The legislators said noooooooooooo! I will always remember that about Sanford.
So in your zest for tax cuts, you conveniently forgot the part about Sanford not being able to keep his dick in his pants on Father’s Day weekend?
im more concerned with my wallet than his member
Both as governor and as a congressman he can use your wallet to pay for trips to find new holes to stick his member in.
Did you see Brian Hicks’ piece in the P&C about most of the SC Budget money being Fed money that just passes through? We are apparently takers down here.
Is it me, or is this sort of like the start of last year? Ground hog Year?
Our money is their money & they know it.
There’s nothing we can do until one day the riff-raff pull out their pitchforks and give them all what they really deserve.
After a long study and many hours in conference, the politicians offered justification for raising taxes:
‘It’s Wednesday, let’s raise taxes.”
Tax cuts for whom? That’s the problem with the “net neutral” proposal to raise the gasoline tax that also gives a tax cut to the top brackets.
Every other Republican “tax cut” plan follows the same pattern: take from the poor and give to the rich.
And before the usual trolls speculate about my socio-economic status, I could buy and sell Bernie Sanders three or four times.
Sanders doesn’t have a high net worth though. Among other congressmen he’s fairly poor.
The poor don’t pay taxes
The pension plan needs money and if we pay now it cost less than if we pay later. Loan the money to the pension plan and if it were to perform better in future years, give it back to the general fund.